Sentence examples for identified breeding from inspiring English sources

Three out of fifty two identified breeding males spent less than three hours at our study site and were excluded from the analyses.

Thus, each year from 1993 to 2000, we conducted exhaustive surveys during these months in all farmhouses suitable for Lesser kestrels (i.e. with available cavities under the roofs) [34], we identified breeding birds by band lecture at distance, and we carried out behavioral observations from hides [18].

When the epitope(s) that cause allergic reactions to β conglutin has been identified, breeding of varieties with reduced allergens may be possible.

See Table 4. Non-randomized controlled studies: Kaneko 2000 VUT included larvivorous fish in several identified breeding sites and universal coverage with insecticide-treated bed nets (about 0.94 nets per villager) in its intervention group.

An initial field-based screening of Japanese sugar beet lines identified breeding line 'NK-310mm-O' as a source of a high level of resistance to multiple diseases (Taguchi et al. 2007).

Rice fields remain the principal breeding sites for mosquitoes at the start and in the middle of the wet season, accounting for 46%and56%6%, respectively, of the identified breeding sites.

The agency hopes that passive acoustics can help identify breeding grounds in need of protection and can be used as a tool to assess population numbers accurately.

In order to design a sound community-based genetic improvement program, identifying breeding objective traits and their relative importance is a prerequisite.

Perhaps the principal priority is to develop a better understanding of the nature and frequency of its movements, as Barred Parakeet often is described as nomadic; it is difficult to quantify its population size or to identify breeding sites if is not known where the species truly is resident, and where it occurs only seasonally or irregularly.

The MYI enables breeders to identify breeding lines with superior performance over current varieties under all situations.

This approach has been used effectively to identify breeding schemes for agricultural species of interest (e.g., maize – Wisser et al. 2006).